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TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
June 27, 1966; Vol. LXVII, No. 26
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. ] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: "POLICE ON THE SPOT".
TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER STORY: POLICE ON THE SPOT: The police were in the thick of the news last week--from the august chamber of the U.S. Supreme Court to the riot-wracked streets of Chicago's Puerto Rican slums. The events underscored once more the loneliness of the policeman's lot on the brink of another summer of danger. For Newsweek's close-up of the cops on the spot, correspondents in 29 cities profiled local police problems; Chicago bureau chief Hal Bruno, now moving in from the field (below) led staffers into the eye of the riot; Los Angeles bureauman Philip 0. Hager rode with the police in Watts; New York reporters Patricia Lynden, Pat Reilly and David Alpern interviewed cops--from patrolman to brass--slum dwellers, sociologists and philanthropoids. From their reports, General Editor Edward Kosner wrote the penetrating portrait of the thin blue line, while General Editor Peter Goldman analyzed the landmark Supreme Court ruling. (Newsweek cover photo by Vytas Valaitis.).
FROM CHICAGO TO THE WORLD: To cover the fast-breaking news of a complex and ever-changing world, Newsweek maintains a network of more than 60 staff reporters in 22 bureaus plus more than 300 "stringer" correspondents from Kansas City to Katmandu. The job of keeping tabs on that far-flung team falls largely to Newsweek's News Editor in New York. This week there is a new man on the job: Hal Bruno, 37, a Newsweek staff reporter for six years and Chicago bureau chief for two. Bruno, a University of Illinois graduate, onetime Army Intelligence lieutenant and Fulbright scholar to India, moved from Chicago's American to Newsweek's key Midwest bureau and inherited a beat that ranges from gangland to the Great Plains. Now, he turns over that territory to Don Holt, 30, a Chicago Daily News alumnus and No. 2 man In the Chicago bureau since 1964.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
A bitterly divided Supreme court sharply limits police power to quiz suspects.
Summer '66: police on the spot (the cover).
under fire, LBJ counterattacks.
Admiral Raborn of the CIA is scuttled.
Big-city mayors call for Federal aid.
Ronald Reagan campaigns in the East.
The Meredith march and "black power".
A coed editor's plight: talk or jail.
New hope for America's Aleuts.
THE WAR IN VIETNAM:
Brilliant but costly Operation Hawthorne;
The war of monks vs. generals escalates;
The gut issue--inflation.
INTERNATIONAL:
A non-Communist Asian bloc emerges.
The men behind the purge in China.
Shaky European alliances--West and East.
Russia and Finland--good neighbors now?.
Russia lays a red carpet for de Gaulle.
Italy's voters shift toward center.
Bobby Kennedy conquers Africa.
King Faisal journeys to Washington.
Papa Doc Duvalier, Haiti's Mad Hatter.
EDUCATION:
Student activists shift their targets.
MEDICINE:
Turning on and off with LSD;
Optimists and population control.
SCIENCE AND SPACE:
J. Robert Oppenheimer sums up;
Surveyor sleeps.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Reading the consumer's crystal ball;
Meany and Reuther: in different worlds;
Supersonic-transport race--who's ahead?;
Wall Street: going where the action is;
Women at the top (Spotlight on Business);
The probate bonanza.
SPORTS:
Racing under sail to Bermuda.
RELIGION:
Identity crisis" on the Catholic campus.
PRESS:
Look magazine's look-alike ad;
The Pearson Merry-Go-Round spins on.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes--The Squandering Republicans.
Kenneth Crawford--The Welfare State.
Henry C. Wallich--Federal vs. Local.
Raymond Moley--After the Primary.
THE ARTS:
MUSIC:
Beethoven in ballet.
Singer Bobbe Norris starts at the top.
THEATER:
"The Kitchen": no bowl of cherries.
ART:
Intrigue at the Venice Biennale.
MOVIES:
Blue Max": propwash and vintage vons.
'Miguel': the land of Next Year.
"A Fine Madness": in need of treatment.
BOOKS:
PEN--for peace and the reasonable man.
Exposed nerves in "The Lie".
"Hirohito": a god-king humbled.
______
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